ChainUp, a global digital asset technology provider, has been included in the inaugural "Singapore's Top Fintech Companies 2026" list, a prestigious ranking jointly published by Tech in Asia and Statista. The recognition, announced on January 15, 2026, places ChainUp in the Digital Assets category, underscoring the company's sustained growth and the technical reliability of its infrastructure.
The ranking is the result of a first-time collaboration between Tech in Asia, a leading regional tech media outlet, and Statista, a world-renowned data provider. The partners analyzed over 500 firms to identify innovators significantly impacting Singapore's financial landscape. The evaluation was based on rigorous key performance indicators including growth, market presence, and innovation.
Sailor Zhong, Founder and CEO of ChainUp, commented on the achievement: "Being recognized by Tech in Asia and Statista reflects the deepening maturity of the industry as it moves beyond hype toward high-performance, compliant utility. This award validates our role as a key architect in the region's Fintech economy, providing the secure and scalable rails that allow traditional and digital finance to converge with confidence."
The award is seen as indicative of a major shift in Singapore's fintech market, which is increasingly prioritizing quality over hype. It signals that digital assets are evolving from speculative instruments into a vital component of institutional finance. ChainUp was recognized alongside other prominent industry leaders such as Crypto.com, Aspire, and Airwallex.
Founded in 2017 and headquartered in Singapore, ChainUp provides a comprehensive suite of digital asset solutions. Its offerings include crypto exchange technology, liquidity solutions, white-label MPC wallets, KYT (Know Your Transaction) crypto tracing analytics, asset tokenization, crypto asset management, and Web3 infrastructure services like mining, staking, and blockchain APIs. The company serves a diverse clientele ranging from Web3 startups to established financial institutions.
